St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-25

Tonight an especially fine musical
service will be rendered at the Thir
teenth Avenue Methodist church, of
which c. w. Edwards is the leader of
the choir. The chief features on the
programme will be:
miss Ellen Yaw
ave Maria" by owen...... Mrs; Gould.
Vocal solo-.He Shall Feed His His v" Nu""iN,
Miss Yaw
Anthem. -. ...................C. W. Edwards
Full Choir.
AT the conclusion of the vocal eXer-
ciseS there will be recitatiOnS by Mes
danes Ella Georgen and Jennie Potter,
both ladies being great favoriteS in
church circles.
A new arrival in town is Sig. A.
Montanelli, who has come from New
York and intends to settle permanently
in Minneapolis and give instructions oD
the mandOline. The signOr received
his musical education at the cOnSerVa-
tories of Florence and Rome, and has
fine credentials from prominent Eastern
people. 1t is, however, sufficient to
hear him play to know what mastery
he has over the mandoline, and it is not
too much to say such execution on this
delicate instrument has never been
heard before in the city. Sig.
Mantanelli, for the present, makes
Dyer Bros store his headquarters.
Clarence Ringwall, the well known
gagged at handsome salary by Signor
Liberati, so Minneapolis will soon lose
one OF her very finest soloists.
The complete score of the opera
"Tannhauser," addressed to Liberati at
the Exposition was lost accidentally on
its way from the East and Mr.. Hall
whose beautiful playing of the Heart
Bowed Down." and other pieces on the
saXaphone has made him such favorite,
transcribed the whole march for the
banda very noticeable musical under
taking and one that very learned must
clans, indeed, would find it hard to
essay. Mr.. Hall beside being an inStru-
mentaliSt of cOnSummate ability is a
musical scholar and critic of the very
first class.
NJ. l.. Quinn. the well known musical
instructor in the Syndicate block, pos
SeSSeS one of the finest musical libraries
in the Northwest. 1t includes all the
original full scores, i'll the cOmpieteSt
manner possible, of the fourteen great
masters. Arrangements and portions
of scores are common enough, but the
complete scores are very valuable and
even rare out this way. Mr.. Quinn's
early musical training was very thor
ough, and OH the subjects of sacred
music, anthems and chants, especially
the Gregorian, he is an authority.
Miss Mile Wagner, the well-knOwn
violinist, lately received call to Carl
ton College, Mortified, Mimi, but ow-
ing to previous pressing engagements
had to decline.
Wednesday, 2Sth inst, the Ladies Aid
Society of the Franklin Avenue MethO-
dist church will give a concert, at which
Carl Lachmund will preside and his
brother Earnest will assist in piano
forte recital. 1t promises to be an eX-
ceptionally fine musical event.
Ernest Lachmund will soon be
missed, and with deep regret. from his
accustomed circle. He intends leaving
for Germany on the 22d of October,
where for three years he intends study
inf with the best masters, and perfect
harmony of the art of music. Prior to
his leaving, however, he will be ten
dered a farewell concert at Harmonic
hall, to be held Oh the evening of the
14th of October A great programme
is promised and some things attempted
will be quite innovations here.
Among the more distinguished men,
berS of Liberati's band, there is Sig.
NorritO, the famous clarionet soloist.
This most excellent artist is native of
Mayaro del VALID, Sicily. He received
his first education from his father, like
wise good musician, and later he be-
came pupil in the Palermo conserva-
tory under the Maestro Raimondi. At
the age of seventeen Sig. NOrrito en-
listed in the Italian army in the band of
hirty IF inf
had occasion to distinguish himself as
SOlOiSt in many great. cities. He was
also in Antonelli's National Guard
band at Bologna. where he continued to
improve himself in harmony and contra
point. In 1876 Sig. CalSi, leader of. Ma
pleSOn's Opera company, London, ell
gagged him as a solo clarionetiSt on the
occasion of Madame Nilsson's trip
through the British Isles, and every
other engagement he entered upon was
of an equally high order. P. Gilmore
said of NorritO when he went to join
Liberati, his. friend and countryman,
last spring: ''Sig: Norrito is musician
of the first class; his compost
are the work of master hand,
and as performer on the
clarionet he can take rank among the
very best. His uncommon ability, in
dustry and sobriety are qualities rarely
found except among the highest order
of musicians"
Prof. Stempf requests good attend
ance at the reheOrsals of the Exposition
chorus to be held Monday and Wednes-
day, especially while the solo quartette
will practice and when the rehearsals
with orchestral accomplishments will
axe place the week after next.
NJ. L. Quinn will organize a choral society
for the purpose OF bringing out grand operas
of Gluck will be suggested. and if arrange
ents are made some standard works viii be
given. All ladies and gentlemen wishing to
join this society are requested to apply at his